Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 10

Slater Hall crowded by par:nts nancier, | and friends of the Class of 1920, Nor-|Theme, Some False Impressions of ‘wich Free Academy, graduation -exercises Childhood, Catherine May Murphy With clock. The follows: Prayer, Hymn, Theme, The Glamour of the Past, ‘Theme Affair, Theme, Fiddling, Theme, Theme, ily, Theme, ‘Theme, Theme, The Passing of the Country Road, Theme, Aviators’ Table Manners, Musie, ski Loin du Ball, Theme, Gigglers and Grumblers, Theme, On Becoming One’s Own Fi- were held Tuesday affernoon at 4 o'- graduated at the Academy. the platform with Principal Tirrell, L\L were the members of the board of trus- tees of the Academy. F. A. GRADUATION AT SLATER HALL Alfred Prentice Storms Theme, Fire-Worship, Ernest Everett Forbes Theme, Grooves and Grayes, Dorothy Lester Theme, The Triumph of the Machine, David Cramer Theme, Odors and Memories, Frieda Merrill Goodenough Music, Andante from Surprise -Sym- phony, Hadyn, The Academy Orchestra Valedictory Address, Margaret Learned Chapin Presentation of Diplomas Presentation of Class Gift, 3 Richard Rose Morgan Award of Prizes and Medals Hymn, Benediction In his address to the graduating class Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Acade- my said: Your parents and friends gather to- day to celebrate the completion of your Academy course. We congratulate you and wish you a prosperous future. We believe that'there lies open to each one of you a useful and honorable life, if you will do your part. You have made A good start. Not one person in ten in the state of Connecticut has spenf as much time in school as you have. I would remind you, in these last words of advice, that with your priv- ileges go responsibilities, you must make good use.of the talents intrusted to you. Your usefulness to the world will depend not so much on what you know as on The class is among the largest Seated oa Henry A. who presided at exercises, programme carried out was as Rev. Alexander H. Abbot America Alice Alexandria Blair , On Recovering from a Love Christine Bacheler ‘Wentworth Wilbur Meek The Passing of Modesty, Sarah Becker On Trying to Suit One's Fam- Hilda Lyman Hulbert The Enchantment of Distance, May Baggot Kelly On Being Small, Elsie Jane Marquardt Witter Tingley Cook Margaret Learned Chapin Spanish Dance, No. 1, Moskow- Gillet, The Academy Orchestra Mary Louise Brush the use that you make of your 3 ‘We hope that you will continue to gain is knowledge; that you more and more of wisdom, greater than knowledge; that above all you will throughout your lives “hold fast to that which is good.” In behalf of the trustees of the Acade- my I have the pleasure of presenting you with your diplomas. The valedictorian, Miss Margaret Chapin, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Chapin, of No. 75 Town street,” delivered the valedictory address as follows: Probably. none of us are especially fond of last times. ‘Whether or not we are glad to be leaving N. F. A, we are all' sorry that today is the las. time for us. But now that we are here, about to graduate from our dear old school, let us make use of this last time for a look both - backward and forward; backward - with gratitude, forward with hope and courage. Parents and Friends: You have come here today to show your interest in us. Some of you, seeing us here, remember the time when you, yourselves, stood where we do now, facing the future with the hopes of youth. Others of you have toiled, sacrificed, denied yourselves, thau your children may have opportunities to- day which were closed to you. We are all still thoughless boys and girls; perhaps we have not hitherto fully appreciated your. sacrifices; but now, as we stand at this milestone in our lives. we bring to you' our heartfelt gratitude for what you have done for us. Mr. Leavens and Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees: It is not often that we have stopped to think how we came to have our school. But now that we are about to leave it, we realize how great a part you have played in our education. EI=‘!=H=H=H=I Greatest Values — Greatest Style Variety — Without Question the Most Wonderful and Timely | | | | | Sale of the Season STARTS TOMORROW Introductory Sale of Wash Dresses .$9.75 — . R— e ————ee ey To make this surpass any Sale of the season held by this or any other store, we have marked every one of these lovely dresses — $9.75 — regardless of value ! The assortment comprises cool, serviceable summer Dresses of cotton voile, in light and dark designs —dainty organdy frocks—chic gingham dresses and many novel- ty summer fabrics, in a splendid variety of new and pleas- ing models. EVERY WOMAN AND MISS CAN - PHENOMENAL SAVINGS. COME EARLY — SALE STARTS Panhattan | | | | ENJOY THESE | | | | | fl | | | TOMORROW * NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD. fl ‘We think with gratitude today of those men who, years ago, founded this in- stitution; and we are glad of the chance to express our appreciation to You, their worthy successors. Mr. Tirrell and Teachers: Thére is much in our hearts to b;naid to you to- day. We know that in the last four years we have not always been as stu- dious and responsive to your efforts as ‘Wwe should have been; we remember how often we have complained at the hard lessons you gave us, and how sorely we must have tried your \patience at times. But as we begin to look back, we see that your methods were wiser than we ever realized, that in giving us hard les- sons to learn, you were preparing us to learn the still harder lessons of life. And when in the future we look back on the days we spent here, we shall.find that not so much the lessons we learn- ed from our books as those we obtained from your kindly criticism, and wise counsel have' stayed with us and in- fluenced our lives. Thoughtless as we are, we beg¥n to see how much you have done for us, and to try to thank you in a very imperfect way. Classmates: Through four years spent together in hard work and fair play, we have come to know one another well to to appreciate each other’s comradship, These four years have not been with out their effects on_us physically, men- tally and spiritually. Now it is' time for us to take stock of stitution and what we = owe it in re- turn. Soon we are to separate. of us go on to pursue our studies fur- ther and to form new student friend- ships and associations. others of us are to take up our life work immedi- ately. But whatever it is that we are i motto sets before us. And as we say farewell to our Alma Mater, let fus re- solve mnot only to avoid disgracing her, but to honor her in every way by doing only our very best. The Honor Scholars. First scholar (Classical Course—Mar- garet Learned Chapin. First scholar (General Course)—Sarah Stamm. Leading scholars in order of rank (all courses)—Margaret Learned Chapin. Sa- rah Stamm, Raymond Gustavus Wilcox, Sarah Becker, May Baggott Kelly, Ern est Everett Forbes, Frieda Merrill Good- rnough, Hilda Lyman Hulbert, Laura Myrtle Baer. Members of Graduating Class. The members of the graduating class were as follows: Classical _course—Edward _Courtney Andrews, David Cramer,, Wentworth Wilbur Meek, Frederick William Metz- ger, Anthony Joseph Murray, Philip Livermore Sayles, Gladys Lillian Boardman, ' Lillian Josephine Brew- ster, ~Mary Louise PBrush, Margaret Learned Chapin, Helen Louise Dodd, Frieda Merrill Goodenough, Katherine Brewster Hempstead, Hilda Lyman Hulbert, May Baggot Kelly, Faith Chapman Lee, Dorothy Lester, Cath- erine May Murphy, Louise Tyler Nor- ton, Sarah Frances Sachner, Ellen Louise Willcox, Grace Patricia Young, Scientific Course — Charles Emory Bru™, Witter Tingley Cook. Ernest Everett Forbes, Richard Rose Mor- gan, Jacob William Rabinovitch, The- odore Roosevelt Sage, Alfred Pren- tice Storms. Max Weiner Jesse Randall Wilcox, Raymond Gustave Wilcox, Irma Dorothea Graff, Elsie Jane Mar- quardt. General Courfe — Royal Richardson Babcock, Barney Berkman, Lawrence William Croker, Charles Abraham Haddad, John Francis Keenan, Isaac ‘Thomas Lifschitz*, ¥dward Glancy Moran, William McClure Ringland*’ Frederick Prentice Simpson*®, John William Suplicki, Courtland Gladstone Whitney®, Roger Larkin Worthington, Christine Bacheler, Lgura Myrtle Baer, Evelyn Beard, Sarah Becker, Ida Me- Kinley Beebe, Mary Josephone Birch, Alice Alexandria Blair, Yetta Anna Bot- nick, Trene Elizabeth Brickley, Evon Mary Broadhurst*, Mary Teresa Butler, Eliza- beth Mary Conneil, Roberta Anna Crowe, Anna Louise Driscoll, Bessie Roslyn Fox, Ethel Goldberg, Clara Sarah Gordon, Anna Mary Gorton, Fannie Orynthia Gray, Miriam Margaret Grover, Ireme Margaret Haggerty, Mary Louise Hig- gins, Josephine Adelaide Holbrook, Flo- ra Louise House, Edna May Jones, Fan- nie- Kendall, Grace Elizabeth Kern, Louise Breed Ladd, Ida Harriet Leffing-{ well, Lillian Levin, Natalie Eloise Lyons. Ruth Harwood McKinley, Rose Markoff, Tsabel Barr Marshall, Susie Elizabeth Maltased, Rosella Agnes Murphy, Freda Elizabeth Noyes, Lottie Edna Pace, El- sie Evelyn Pearson, Hermoine O. E. Prunier, Anna Resnick, Walentine Teresa Rozycki, Olive Maud Saxton, Sarah Stamm, Augusta Tuber, Esther Hall Turner, Viola Jrene Waltz, Rebecca Wax, Harrie Rebecca Williams, Mary Elizabeth Williams, Helen Gordch Woodworth. *Special. The Prize Awards. The prize awards were announced as foll by Principal Tirrell: ‘Williams Prize: Three prizes of $15 each, founded by Gen. William Williams and his wife, N Harriet Peck Will- jams, are awarded annually for excellence in bookkeeping, letter writing and read- in, = Bookkeeping -— Honorable mention, Yetta Botnick: prize, Laura M. Baer. Letter Writing—Prize, Marlan Black- ledge. Perkins Medals: By request of the late J. Newton Perking 10 bronze medals are annually provided for - excellqnce in Latin, Greek, French, German, Engfish] composition, chemistry, drawing, geom- etry, ancient history and declamation. Latin—Medal, Hilda T. Hulbert. French—Honorable mention, Theodore | i i | R. Sage; medal, Leo U. Maynard. Greek—Honorable mention, May B. Kelley ; medal, Hilda L. Hulbert. German—Medal, Margaret Chapin. English Composition—Medal, Freda | | M. Goodenough. | Chemistry—Honorable mention, Arthur l“". Fitch; medal, Francis Fahey. Drawing—Honorable mention, Susan Matassa ; medal, Christine Bacheler. Geometry — Honorable mention, Florence E. Carpenter; medal, Julius Stamm. Ancient History — Medal, Marlan Blackledge. Declamation — Medal, Avery H. Stan- ton. z ‘Halsey Prizes. By bequest of the late Hon. Jeremiah Halsel, two prizes for excellence in United States history and in PEwglish history. United States History Honorable AY, JUNE 16, 1920 called to do, let us remember the high|Oof the thfl»S‘ ideal of workmanship which. our class|exercises in Slater 4 Spelling Prize. . The class of 1904 gave a fund whicn excellence in spelling. Honorable mention, Freda Noyes, Vi- olet. Disco ; prize, Anna Rolger. The Mary E. Evarts’ “Memorial Prize. By bequosts of the late Mrs. Mary E. Evarts a prize of $20 is awarded an- nually for excellence in English, Honorable mention, Ernest E. Forbes; prize, Margaret Chapin. Sayles Prize, Robert W. Sales gave a fund of $1,000 the income of which is awarded annual- ly for excellence in Physies. “ Honorable mention, Margaret Chapin, Alfred Storms, Raymond Wilcox; prize, ‘Witter T. Cook. Three William B. Birge Prizes Each, Latin—Marian Blackledge. ‘Algebra—Elizabeth Portelance. English and History—Marlan Black- ledge. of $5 Roberts H. Bishop Prizes. The Roberts H. Bishop Prizes of $15 first prize, and $5 second prize, are awarded annually in the Senior class for_excellence in mechanical drawing. First Prize—Witter Tingley Cook. Second prize — Not awarded this vear. William H. Allen Prize. The William H. Allen prize of $5 is ourselves, tol|awarded in the Upper Middle class for see what we have gained from this in-|excellence in mechanical drawing. Honcrable mention, Avery H. Stanton; Some | prize, William H. Latham. The Class Gift The class gift, $80 to be used towards the purchase of a Victrola for the use of the commercial and musical departments was presented during tte hall by President Morgan. Planting of the Ivy At the close of the graduating exer- cises in Slater hall the class gathered at the north end of the entrance steps to the Academy building where the planting of the class ivy took place. The ivy oration was delivered by Max Weiner as follows: Classmates: We are assembled here for no slight purpose. We are here to express in part the appreciation - and / gratitude that we feel toward this school of ours, where we have spent some of the happiest and most fruitful days, days that will never be forgotten. ‘We now plant this vy, as a hving tes- timonial of our love and devotion toward our dear old Alma Mater. May it flourish and cover this sacred walls until it fozms an invincible barrier to the corrosive ac- tion of the atmosphere, even as our loy- alty shall create an everlasting support. The Class Supper. About 7 o'clock in the evening the class supper was held in ‘the school gymnasium. The tables were very pret- tily decothted with flowres, and the class colors, silver and scarlet. The menu was as follows: Canteloupe Broiled Chicken Creamed Potato Celery Peas Olives Finger Rolls . Lettuce Salad Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake Coffee Candy Nuts Richard R. Morgan, c'ass prresident, was toastmaster of the evening. Prin- cipal Tirrell and members of the facul- ty were present at the supper. prophecies, poems and were read. The class officers are as follows: President, Richard R. Morgan; secre- tary, Ellen L. Wilcox; treasurer, W. Tingley Cook; prophetess Louis A. Brush; prophet, John W. Suplicki; poet- ess, Freda E. Noyes; poet, Ernest E. Forbes; historian, Katherine B. Hemp- stead. The class committee: Invitation ~ Committee—J. Wilcox, chairman; A. Murphy, C. Haddad, B. Comeau, Misses Saxton, Brewster, Young, Norton, C. Murphy, Grover. historic sketeh Dance Committee—A. Storms, chair- man; T. Sage, Meek, Misses Crowe, R. Murphy, Lester, Fox, C. Gordon, Con- nell. Motto Committee—R. Wilcox, chair- man, D. Cramer, Misses Rozycki, Gor- ton, Blair, Hulbert, Goodenough, House, Chapin. Gift Committee—R. Worthington, chairman; F. Simpson, Misses eoll, Lyons, Butler, H. Kelley, Baer, Dodd. Decoration _Committee— Whitney, chairman; J. Rabinovitch, Higgins, Lee, Kendall Jones, Tuber. Becker, Stamm. A. Dris- Williams, M. Color Committee—Miss Bacheler, chair- man; Misses ¥. Williams, Woedworth, Graff, Leffingwell, Marshall, Prunier, Beard, Boardman, Beebe. Ivy Committee—M. Weiner, chairman; I Lifschitz, Misses Botnick, Resnick, Markoff, Kern, Walz, Wax, Ladd. Supper Committee—Royal R. Babeock, chairman; Barney Berkman, Charles E. Brush, Robert N. Peckham. Mary J. Bich, Ethel Goldberg. Fannie Gray. Lillian Le- il , Lottie E. Pace, El Pegrson. The Mirror The olage book. The Mirror, is being printed on the Academy press and will be distributed later. The book is dedi- cated this year to Miss Helen Marshall. The Mirror staff comprises the follow- ing: Editor in Chief—Frederick W. Metzeer. Assistant Editor in Chief—Elsie J. Mar- quardt. Business Manager—Philip L. Asistant Business Manager— Matassa. , Advertising Managers—Edwdrd C. Mo- ran, John F. Keenan. e E. Athletic Editor—Lawrence W. Crock- er. Associate Editors—Irene E. Drickley, 1. Alicia Haggerty, Josephine G. Hol- brook, Esther IT Turner, E. Courtney An- drews, John J. priey. The class motto is “Tout bien ou rein.” ‘The ushers were: Weston Turner Bud- dington, Richard Fanning, Charles Da%id Geer. Jr., Charles Gotthelf Hutzler, Rich- ard Plummer Peale ,Harold Samuel Pren- tice, Robert Douglas Sage, Avery Harris Stanton. Usually Happens That Way. “Whiskey, vanishes under the noses of U. S. guards"—headline. But isn't that where it usually vanishes—under the nose?—Raleigh News and Observ- er. ‘When a mention, C. E. Brush; prize, Elsie Pear- son. English History—Prize, S Mary Hartie. - The Cup ‘oman asks her husband for $5 and he gives her $10 she suspects that he is trying to square himself. Favorite White ose CEYLON TEA SEEMAN BROS., New York Proprietors of White Rose Coffee, Canned Foods, Cocoa, Cereals, etc. 2% o provides annually a prize of $2.50 for|- The class | Sachner, I Mentioned For Provisional President Of Mexico i General Antonio Villareal is being mentioned in Mexico politics as the Provisional President. General An- tonio Villareal, formerly a warm Carranza supporter, has been prom- inently connected with the rebel fac- tiona, BRODERICK REV. FATHER JOHN H. ORDAINED THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Although he has not pianned any pub- lic observance of the anniversary, it has become known this week that Thurs- day, June 17th, Rev. John H. Broderick, reetor of St. Patri church, wiil com- plete 35 years in the vriesthood. Father PBroderick was ordained at St Jonaventure's Seminary, Allegany, N. Y. He is a native of Willimantic. At {one time four of his parents’ five sons were priests of the diocese of Hartford; REV. JOHN H. BRODERICK two have since died, the other remain- ing priest being Father Broderick's youngest brother, Rev. James A. Broder- ick, pastor at Terryville. For a time after his ordination Fa- ther Broderick served as a curate at St. Patrick’s and for a long term of years the beloved pastor of All Hal- lows' church Moosup. Nearly cight years go he was appointed re r of St. Pat- , one of the most important par- hes in the state, a half million della: property entirely free from debt and with a church membership of about 4 1000. The —-<ults of Father Broderick faithful : g/ irdship dre apparent, not alone in i.c careful upkeep of the par- ish property, but in the spiritual act ity of the church, where the attendan at the 9 o'clock mass nda runs from 2 The numbe. of weekly anc communions is con- stantly increasing, there is a flouris ish school which mai ucational standard, are large and active. the church societies Father Broderick was seriou: to the joy of his people he gaining his health. While his moting of his of labor as a revered st will be marked m wish him y I mi }and the attainment of many more an i versaries. It's easy to laugh at misfortune—when it visits the house next door. Joint President Of Geneva Congress "COPYRIGHT GLINEDINGT. WASHINGTOR A new picture of Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, President of the Interna- tional Woman Suffrage Alliance, who with Mrs. Millicent Fawsett, of Lon- don, has been named joint president of the Eighth Congress of the Inter- national Woman Suffrage’ Alliance, to be held in Geneva from June §th ta June 12th. | Telephone 330 During the early months of this year| J. C. WITTER ......... Auctiones? Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main Street, Danielson. * Public Sale MONDAY, JUNE 21, at 1030 o'clock a. m. 17 HEAQ OF HIGH GEADE COWS 17 Having decided to §'spose of my herd o milking cows, 1 will sell the entire lot at public sale on the above date. Among this lot are a number of very useful animals and heavy milkers. 1 will also sell at the same time our excellent all around farm horse which weighs about 1400 Ibs. (kind and clever). My place Is known as the Bundy HII' farm, about one and one-half miles from Tafts Station, in. the Town of Lisbon. - *Terms of sale cash. HERMAN FENK, Owner. FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE apri4MWFawl HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Je?vet\t City The Henry Allen & Sor Co. 88 MAIN STREE¥ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT CUMMINGS &RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Comme-ce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer T TR T T ' Shea & Burke |j '# Funeral Directors 41 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE I have in my hands a rate bill with a4 warrant attuched for the collect.om of 4 Borough tax of 4 mliis on the deliar | on Pleasant St. during July, beginning July 1, ; MYKON R. ABELL, et Borough Coilector. Colchester, Conn., June 14th, 1920, Jeled AT A COURT OF PROBDATE HOLDEN t Colchester, within a DL ct of Colchester, on | June, A, D, 192 Present—H. P. BUBELL, Judge. p On motion of Myron R. Abell, Ad- ministrator on the intestate estate of William H. Jones, late of Colchester, within said District, deceased, this Court doth decree that six mcyths be allowed and limited for the creditors of said -estate. to exhibit their elaims against the same to the Administrator and dirécts that public notice be given of:this order by adv--tisir - in a news- paper having a cir-c®, n said Dis- trict, and by pesting a copy thereof on the public ‘signpost in said Town of Colchester, nearest the place where the deceased last dweit. Certified from Record Jelsa”’ P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Jis- trict of ‘Mbntvilie, on the 15th day of June, A. D, 192 Present—DAN 1), HOME, Judge. na L. Potter, “Bstate of N Montvilie.” in said District, inistrator e of deceased. poeared in Court tten application alleging The Adm! nd filed a w hat said estate’!s now in seftlement in said Court. gnd praying for an order to sell cartain” real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in sald ap- plication Whereupon, Tt Js Ordered, That ssié application be heard and determined at the Probate Conurt Room in Montville, in said District. on the 2ist day of June, A. D. 1920, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pen- dency of said appniication, and of sa‘d hearing thereon. ha given hy the pnb. leation of this order once in The Nor. wich Bolletin, a newsnaner having : circnlation in sald D'strict, at least three days prior to tht date of maid hearing. and that return be made tr the Court. D3N D. HOME, Judge. The ahove and foregoing !s a truc copy of record. . SUSAN F. HOWE®, ‘ Attest: \ Clerk. ——— Jeisd The Business Man's Dilemma, And where is the honest business- man to “get off"? If he does not mix in political matters he is denounced as a slacker; and if he does, the critics call him 'a crook.—Atianta Constitu- tion. What Worries Most. Bankers are discussing the strair on credit; but what worries more peo-~ ple is the tug on their cash.—Previ- dence Journal. And others pose as earthly saints be- cause they are too Stingy to pay the pries - of an occasional good time.